Dialogue

  1 Repub|        several arts different, by reason of their each having a separate
  2 Repub|        superior. ~And this is the reason, my dear Thrasymachus, why,
  3 Repub|          Very true. ~And for this reason, I said, money and honor
  4 Repub|        this, as I imagine, is the reason why the forwardness to take
  5 Repub|      indeed as good. For there is reason to think that if a city
  6 Repub|        argument so long as I have reason to think that you, Thrasymachus,
  7 Repub|     incapable of united action by reason of sedition and distraction?
  8 Repub|          will argue that there is reason in this view, for the life
  9 Repub|       lesser evil, and honored by reason of the inability of men
 10 Repub|          not comprehend you. ~The reason is, I replied, that you
 11 Repub|            he said. ~And for this reason the loss of a son or brother,
 12 Repub|      unsuitable. ~And this is the reason why in our State, and in
 13 Repub|       sympathy with the beauty of reason. ~There can be no nobler
 14 Repub|     before he is able to know the reason why; and when reason comes
 15 Repub|          the reason why; and when reason comes he will recognize
 16 Repub|      point of death, and for this reason he was struck by lightning.
 17 Repub|       when young. And this is the reason why in youth good men often
 18 Repub|           brothers. ~You had good reason, he said, to be ashamed
 19 Repub|          be denied. ~And for this reason, I said, I shall not attempt
 20 Repub|            Certainly not. ~Nor by reason of a knowledge which advises
 21 Repub|        similar knowledge? ~Not by reason of any of them, he said. ~
 22 Repub|        them, he said. ~Nor yet by reason of a knowledge which cultivates
 23 Repub|          the smallest. ~And so by reason of the smallest part or
 24 Repub|      unprincipled. ~Yes, there is reason in that. ~And now, I said,
 25 Repub|     moderate desires which follow reason, and are under the guidance
 26 Repub|           and valiant and wise by reason of certain other affections
 27 Repub|         principle is derived from reason, and that which bids and
 28 Repub|        violently prevail over his reason, he reviles himself, and
 29 Repub|      spirit is on the side of his reason; but for the passionate
 30 Repub|        part with the desires when reason decides that she should
 31 Repub|         of the shepherd, that is, reason, bidding his dog bark no
 32 Repub|         Is passion different from reason also, or only a kind of
 33 Repub|           also, or only a kind of reason; in which latter case, instead
 34 Repub|          the natural auxiliary of reason? ~Yes, he said, there must
 35 Repub|         also to be different from reason. ~But that is easily proved:
 36 Repub|           to attain to the use of reason, and most of them late enough. ~
 37 Repub|        nerving and sustaining the reason with noble words and lessons,
 38 Repub|           in pain the commands of reason about what he ought or ought
 39 Repub|           one ruling principle of reason, and the two subject ones
 40 Repub|           are equally agreed that reason ought to rule, and do not
 41 Repub|         duties? ~No one. ~And the reason is that each part of him
 42 Repub|          of justice, and for that reason it was of use? ~Clearly. ~
 43 Repub|        the better principle which reason asserted, then the man was
 44 Repub|           their bravery will be a reason, and such fathers ought
 45 Repub|         in other States. ~And the reason of this, over and above
 46 Repub|            That will be the chief reason. ~And this unity of feeling
 47 Repub|    Hellenes; and, indeed, we have reason to fear that the offering
 48 Repub|        and mother: There might be reason in the conqueror depriving
 49 Repub|           thing? ~There can be no reason, he said, for rejecting
 50 Repub|          I agreed. ~Yes. ~And the reason why the good are useless
 51 Repub|    replied. ~Neither is there any reason why I should again set in
 52 Repub|        not. ~Very true. ~There is reason in supposing that the finest
 53 Repub|         foresaw, and this was the reason why truth forced us to admit,
 54 Repub|          are impossible, I see no reason to affirm: if they were
 55 Repub|         order moving according to reason; these he imitates, and
 56 Repub|       very shame, if for no other reason, cannot refuse to come to
 57 Repub|          of the visible forms and reason about them, they are thinking
 58 Repub|           sort of knowledge which reason herself attains by the power
 59 Repub|        not to exercise the higher reason upon them, although when
 60 Repub|          cognizable by the higher reason. And the habit which is
 61 Repub|       term understanding, and not reason, as being intermediate between
 62 Repub|  intermediate between opinion and reason. ~You have quite conceived
 63 Repub|        first see the sun and then reason about him. ~And when he
 64 Repub|           the immediate source of reason and truth in the intellectual;
 65 Repub|         light, there will be more reason in this than in the laugh
 66 Repub|            compelling the soul to reason about abstract number, and
 67 Repub|          are to be apprehended by reason and intelligence, but not
 68 Repub|          make the natural gift of reason to be of any real use. ~
 69 Repub|         unable to give and take a reason will have the knowledge
 70 Repub|          absolute by the light of reason only, and without any assistance
 71 Repub|          be like posts, having no reason in them, and yet to be set
 72 Repub|         was before saying, is the reason why she has fallen into
 73 Repub|       true muse, the companion of reason and philosophy, and have
 74 Repub|      feature is, that, for a like reason, they are incapable of carrying
 75 Repub|    replied. ~And when he has made reason and spirit sit down on the
 76 Repub|          wrong, or taming them by reason, but by necessity and fear
 77 Repub|      getting out of all order and reason, passes into the harshest
 78 Repub|     controlled by the laws and by reason, and the better desires
 79 Repub|     rouses up the third, which is reason, before he takes his rest,
 80 Repub|   generated. ~And is not this the reason why, of old, love has been
 81 Repub|         break loose within him by reason of a similar evil nature
 82 Repub|            But do you observe the reason of this? ~Yes; the reason
 83 Repub|         reason of this? ~Yes; the reason is, that the whole city
 84 Repub|       experience, and wisdom, and reason? ~There cannot be a better,
 85 Repub|      philosopher? ~What faculty? ~Reason, with whom, as we were saying,
 86 Repub|         experience and wisdom and reason are the judges - ~The only
 87 Repub|           the lover of wisdom and reason are the truest. ~And so
 88 Repub|          they kill one another by reason of their insatiable lust.
 89 Repub| satisfaction of his anger without reason or sense? ~Yes, he said,
 90 Repub|    guidance and in the company of reason and knowledge, and pursue
 91 Repub|          them from philosophy and reason, the more strange and illusive
 92 Repub|         is not that farthest from reason which is at the greatest
 93 Repub|        from the region of law and reason, and taken up his abode
 94 Repub|            now, and let us gently reason with the unjust, who is
 95 Repub|            Such appears to be the reason. ~And therefore, being desirous
 96 Repub|          true. ~And, for the same reason, he will gladly accept and
 97 Repub|            and there will be more reason for your saying so. For
 98 Repub|           is equally removed from reason, and that they have no true
 99 Repub|         is a principle of law and reason in him which bids him resist,
100 Repub|          affairs in the way which reason deems best; not, like children
101 Repub|         follow this suggestion of reason? ~Clearly. ~And the other
102 Repub|          feelings and impairs the reason. As in a city when the evil
103 Repub|           sufficiently trained by reason or habit, allows the sympathetic
104 Repub|      which you once restrained by reason, because you were afraid
105 Repub|      lyric verse, not law and the reason of mankind, which by common
106 Repub|      which we have described; for reason constrained us. But that
107 Repub|            Yes, he said, there is reason in that. Either, then, let
108 Repub|   contemplate her with the eye of reason, in her original purity;
109 Repub|          he hated human nature by reason of his sufferings. About